Nassau Post 19150924; Title

TBS EABAAV FOST, fukport, w. y., teiday, meptembu h i»ib-
EDITORIAL GOIDHNS WiitT^UBBmlj^aBt
Offlelal papor of tb* Vllias* of frooport.
FRIDAT, TepTBMBBR U, 1»157
T' ' ' , '
Publlahed Frldaja br The HaMaa Pott Corporatioii.
JAMES B. STILEB, President. H tteuth Prove Street Freeport, N. y.
Bntered aa Secoua-claaa matter April 3, 1914, at tbe Poat Offlee at Praeport, New York, under tbe act of Mareb 3, 1879. '
All communications should be addressed to
The Nastau Pott Corporation,
Main Office, 22 8. Orove Street,
FREEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Offlce, 3U9 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond HIII, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill.
~, ADVEBTiaiNO RATBS
CLlASSIPIED ADVEaTISEMENTS Agate Meaaure Per Line
Affency Notices 16 centa
Amuaementa 20 centa
Auction Notices 18 centa
Bank Statements 20 centa
Birtha, MarrlaKes, Deaths IS centa
Corporation Notlcea 20 centa
Blectlon Notices 20 cenla
Excursions 15 centa
Financial Notlcea 20 centa
Insurance Notlcea 20 centa
Peraonal Notlcea 30 centa
Public NotlceH 16 cents
Real Estate Wanted 16 cents
ReilKlous Notices 10 centa
The Hattan Pott adTooatet the erecticn of a Mnnicipal Boildinf and Andicoririm.
It adroeatet ardently the porchate o motor tractofi for all flre apparatat
It virgtg the installation of an electric alarm lyttem and the centralization ot fire apparatat.
It adroeatet the inunediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for pablicity in tecoring the ettablishment of manufacturing indnvtriet for Freeport
yOOmS REPIIESEIITS POST (I JEILMORE
AV^ARDS FOR CARNIVAL COMMIT¬ TEE MADE A TBELLMORE THE¬ ATRE—MANY ATTEND MINE¬ OLA FAIR,
FUira BEtTEN IR FASTGJE'4TOO
RETURN GAME WITH RICHMOND HILL TO BE PLAYED ON SATUR- DAY — SPECTACULAR EXHIBI¬ TION EXPECTED.
papers and from statements made to that as fur as Naseau County Is con- rae, that It Is being alleged that I am cerned, their efforts will be In vain I taking an Interest In the postmaster-i Very truly yours, '
ship and primary flght at RockvUle | ELVIN N. EDWARDS I
Centre, I win greatly appreciate It If County Chairman, Nassau County I
National Progressive Party, i
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
MUDDLE CLEANED UP.
(By Special Correspondent.) ! (By Special Corrcapondent.)
The only representative The Nas-j The Freeport A. A. added another sau Post has In Bellmore for news, win to their list by trimming the subscrlptloi^s and advertising Is Jesse Flatbush B. B. C. last Saturday by A. Vooris, of Grand avenue and New- the scoreof 4 to 0. The game was bridge road; telepbone 173-M, Wan- fast and interesting and was one of tagh. If you have any items of news the best played here this aeason. that you would care to furnish us for. Both sides drew blanks until the
publication we wlll be glad. Indeed, sixth, when Freeport put one across'ment since I retired from the leader- to publis hsame If they are given to the pan on Bedell's walk, Pettit's sac- ship, nor will I do so. our representation or telephoned to rlflce and Soper's double. In the our Freeport office. No. 61 Freeport.
out of Nassau county politics forever, I meant every word of that statement without mental quallflcatlon or reser¬ vation, and I still mean every word of It. I am not backing or belping in any way any candidate, either for the postmastership or for election to the county committee. In as much as State Committeeman Gardner is re¬ sponsible for the political results ob¬ tained by the Democratic party In Nassau county, I assume that whoever Is recommended by him will be en¬ dorsed by Congressman Brown and appointed. I bave not sought to in¬ fluence either of them in regard to this appolntmentor any other appolnt-
Speaklng of the task that con- trontetf the Legislature of 1916, Speaker Sweet said: "The neglect to gira attention to the legitimate buai¬ neas of the state, the failure to pro¬ vide appropriations absolutely requir¬ ed, while incurring tremendous flnancial obligations, had driven the state almost to the verge of bank¬ ruptcy." The Legislature of 1915 was strongly Republican in botb branches and, before it finished its labors, the muddle in which four years of Demo- oratic administration had left the state's finances was cleaned up. It required courage and hard work. The Legislature of 1916 has an equally hard task before It. The new con¬ stitution reconstructs the entire fabric ot state government and new statutory laws must be enacted to make the constitutional provisions operative. Tha^ will be the work of the coming session of the Legislature. The Importance of this work makes Imperative the election of a Republi¬ can majority in the Assembly if the work of restoring honest, orderly and efficient government begun this year Is to go forward to completion.
WAR SAVING FACTOR.
In the thirteen months ending Au- svst 31, 1915, the exports from this country were >606,711,288 greater than for tbe preceding thirteen months, while tbe Imports were 1256,010,879 leas. As a result of the Buropean war our exports to Eng land have Increased 1173,685,372; to France, 1181,553, 931; to Russia, 114,294,580; to'Italy, $49,649,062; to Scotland, 114,448,995, and to Ire¬ land. 16,033,024. While exports t^o Germany and Austria-Hungry have decreased, exports to Sweden, Nor¬ way, Denmark and The Netherlands, countries thiV>ugh which Germany has received supplies, have increased enough to nearly offset the decrease. In the face of these flgures, to state that the European war bas hurt busl- aass in this country Is to state an ab¬ surdity. The trouble with business in tbis country is not due to the war wbiclr Is decidedly a saving factor.
For the eleven months ending Au¬ gust 31, the State's receipts from direct taxes were 17,006,479.21 less tban they were for the corresponding eleven months of 1914. Eacb suc¬ ceeding month shows the absolute ne¬ cessity for tbe direct state tax which Oovernor Qlynn vetoed last year.
The votera can thank tbe Repub¬ lican Legislature for removing from the election law the provision which designated a voter's residence as "any plaoe of stay" which put a premium on colonization and was particularly desired by Tammany Hall.
Obtains Divorce,
(Special to The Naasau Poat.) MERRIOK, L. L, Sept. 23.—Mrs. LUllan MUler of this vlllage, through ber attorney, Elvin N. Bdwards, has obtained a divorce from ber husband, Roy B. Miller. Supremo Court Jus¬ tice WillUm J. Kelly signed the In¬ terlocutory decree, and the same was entered in the Nassau county clerk's offlce on Tuesday last.
Bolton—Roe Nuptials.
^ Marie Louise Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schumacher of 17 Pearsall avenuf,. Freeport, be¬ came the bride of HMfry Preston Roe, aon ot Mrs. Cbarles b^Roe. Sr.. of 27 Porterfleld place, Batarday last, in tbe First Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. a. Qould offlblating. The bride was glTen away by Mr. Schumacher.
Help us in this way to make The Post your paper for Bellmore.
Tuesday night the awards for the Carnival Committee prizes of the set of dishes and the gas range were made at the BeUmore Theatre. Mr. Birch of Merrick received the dishes and Mr. A. Palermo received the gas range.
Miss Ketcham, formerly of the Freeport schools and a resident of Amityvllle, has been engaged for the local school. The Increased atten¬ dance made an additional teacher necessary and by order of Superin¬ tendent Mepham one has been en¬ gaged as herein stated.
Walter Brockman and the newest Trumbull In town is a classy looking outfit on our roads these Fall days.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Nostrand have a refreshment stand at Mineola during the Fair this week.
A Board ot Trade has been organ¬ ized in Bellmore with Peter Johnson aa president, Mr. Place as treasurer and Mr. Roberts as secretary.
The Carnival Committee winds up its affairs this Friday night in the Flre Hall.
The ball team expects to wind up Its season shortly and now that the weather is cool and the boys are pull¬ ing together so well a few good games are looked for by the fans.
A number of the 23rd Regiment members, said to be twenty in num¬ ber, were to have paid a vleit to the village last Sunday and make their headquarters at Brown's Hotel. At last reports they did not materialize.
A large number of visitors have been looking over property In the vil¬ lage lately. Looks as If there would be doings In the building line the coming season.
Special services in the Presbyterian Church this Sunday. A new minister in place ot Mr. Cavert wlll occupy the pulpit and a large attendance le looked for.
High Hill Beach boats are running on a reduced schedule and wlll dis¬ continue shortly, for the season.
eighth Freeport hung up three more tallies on four safe blows In a row, with an error by Murphy thrown In, and ended the scoring for tbe day.
Bedell and Meyerhouse both pitch¬ ed flne ball. Bedelle allowed five hits and Meyerhouse 8.
Only three errors were made, Flat¬ bush being charged with two and Freeport one. Kaynor made some slldeto the plate in the eighth. Meyer¬ house leaned on the ball In the first for a triple, but died there two men being out at the time.
Saturday, Sept. 25, the strong Richmond Hill A. C. with Corwin coaching, will be with us again, and
the minds of your readers as to the thrboy8'are"ouTfor"revenie~for "the; position of the Nassau County PrT-
two shutouts they gave us. The score:
KFRKKPORT A. .4.
AB. R. H.
Pettit, IU 3 0 0
Soper, cf 4 1 3
Ellison, c .4 1 1
Kuynor, ss 4 1 2
Cheshire, 2b 4 1 2
Kdwards, 3b 3 0 0
Nolan, If 2 0 0
Khodes, rf 3 0 0
Bedell, p 2 I I)
Totals 2S 4 8
KLATIll SH U, Ii. V.
AB. R. U.
K. O'Donnell, If 4 0 0
Lattln, ss , 4 0 0
Meyerhouse, p 4 0 1
HoesUp, 2b 4 0 1
Klucken, 3b 4 0 1
J. O'Donnell, ef 3 0 0
Mc-nonald, lb 3 0 1
Zackman, c 3 0 1
Murphy, rf 3 0 0
you can furnish space in this week's | iseue of your valuable paper for this^ communication.
When at the time of my retirement, as Democratic leader of Nassau coun-j
ty to assume the duties of the offlce'
which I now hold, I stated that I was j ^«P^*'nibr>r 21 to October »—Independent
nominations to bo filed with Secre¬ tary of State. j Sept'-mbor 21 to October 13—Indepen-j dent nominations to be filed with board of elections. | Tuesday, September 2S—Primary day. j Polls open 3 p. m.; polls close 9 p. m. j September 29—On and after this date 1 new eleclion district boundaries go j Into effect. ! Reglstratlnn Days—In villages of 5,000 or more inhabitants: Oct. 8—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. lst day. 1 Oct. 9—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Ind day. 1 Oct. 15—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 3rd day. i Oct. 16—7. a. m. to 10 p. m. 4th day. | ReKlstratlon Days—In districts or com-' muntlos of less than 5.000 inhabit¬ ants: , Oct. 9—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 1st day. ' Oct. 16—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 2nd day. October 13—Last day 10 file declination - of Independent nomination whicli was filed with Secretary of State. Last day to file diclination of a party nomination on flle with board of elections. October 15—Last day to file declination of an Indepenriinj nomination which was tiled wllli the board of elections, October 1]—bast day to flle with Sec¬ retary nf Ptnte nnd board of elec¬ tions certificates statlnj? the names nnd addresses of Stale and counly romnilttees. October 18—Last day for flliiiK certlfl¬ cate of new nominal lon.s c;iused b.v declination or disqualification, wlih Secretary of .State .Ttid board of ib'Cllons. October 19—Last day for Secretary of State to transmit to board of elec¬ tions nominations flled In his oflloe. October 27—I.,ast day for publication of
nomlniitl(in.«: in newspapers. Tuesday. November 2--Oeneral election day. Polls open 6 a. m.; polls close
I beg to remain,
Yours very truly, (Signed) HENRY P. KEITH.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1915.
BLVJN N. EDWARDS
Attorney at Law
1-7 Railroad Avetiue
Fre<.port, N. Y.
Telephone BIO Freeport
September 22, 1915. Editor of The Nassau Post:
Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:
I write this letter to clear up any misunderstanding there may be In
0
0 5
9 2
Totals 32
Score by innings:
F. B. B. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—
F^ A. A 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 X—
Three-base hit—Meyerhouse. Two base hit—Soper. Stolen bases—Kluck en. 3; Cheshire, 1. Sacrifice hit—Pettil, Cheshire, Edwards, Zackman. Struck out—By Bedell, 9; by . Meyerhouse, 7 Bases on balls—Off Bedell, 2; oft Meyer house, 2. Left on bases—Freeport, 5 Flatbush. 8. Time of Rume—1.45. Um pire—^A. Smith.
GOMHUMIGATIONS
Editor The Uassau Post,
Freeport, N. Y.
Sir.—It having come to my atten tion, both from articles in the news-
gresslve Committee in supporting Ste plien J. Cailaghan as Supreme Court Judge. Before tiling the petitions of designation, our County Committee met and after a thorough investiga¬ tion of the (luallflcations of Judge ^ I Cailaghan, unanimously signed his QI petition for Supreme Court Judge. Therefore, the articles appearing In the newspapers, and certain circular letters sent out from Brooklyn, stat¬ ing that Judge Cailaghan was put upon the Progressive ticket through a misunderstanding, are absolutely false as far as Nassau County is con¬ cerned.
The reason weare supporting Judge Cailaghan are these; judge Cailaghan has all the qualifications for a Su¬ preme Court Justice, has had consid¬ erable judicial experience, and has shown Independence and proper ju¬ dicial poise during his rareer as jue¬ tice, both in the Municipal Court and in the Supreme Court. On the other hand, neither of his opponents have had any experience In this line, al¬ though nothing can be said against them individually.
I shall vote for Judge Cailaghan and shall do all in my power to urge my fellow Progressives between now and primary Day to unite on him as our candidate. I shall vote for him on Election Day, and shall get all the friends I can to do likewise.
I hope this letter wlll clearly in¬ dicate to those people who are trying to defeat Judge Cailaghan for nom¬ ination on the Progressive ticket.
Sanitary Laundry Work
IS ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. IT'S THE EIND OF WORK THAT PRODUCES AN AP- PRECIATED FEELING OF SATIS FACTION, IT IS A GUARANTEE OF RELIAEILITY.
HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN A FACTORY WHERE
EVERY PIECE OF LAUNDRY
Is properly marked Is properly counted Is washed in two suds; cold and
boiling hot Is rinsed in three waters
It wrong dry in sanitary en¬ closures
Is starched and ironed by tl)e latest sanitary appliances
Is delivered promptly
THE PARK LAUNDRY CO.
121 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA. L. I.
FREEPORT BRANCH OFFICE, PHONE 872.
WE WILL CALL AND DELIVER PROMPTLY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Bert's Specialty Shop
Pettit Building MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT
Grand Opening
Saturday, Sept. 25th
Beautiful Souvenirs For All
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
-r-0^''
SHIRTWAISTS ^^^^"^Si^ MHUNERY
SUITS
GOATS
NOTIONS
CORSETS
BRASSIERS
STOCKINGS
"THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING."
Special Reduction in Prices
FROM
September 27th to October 2nd
which is to be celebrated throughout tbe United States ae a
NATIONAL GAS LIGHTINO WEEK
During that week only, the latest Reflex Light
NO, 3389 WILL BE REDUCED FROM |2,00 TO $1.60
and the most attractive Upright Light
C. £. Z. (SEE EASY) WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1,00 TO 80 CTS.
also AU Lights, Fixtures and Lighting Supplies will be tnbject to a 6 per cent, ditoount if pnidiaie it fl.OO or more.
The Nassau and Suffolk lighting Co.
GEORGE MACDONALD, Pr«ddMt
FLORIST
AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
THE CHOICEST VARlETIEg OF CUT FLOWERS. LAROE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
UNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenhouses at East New York
J.H.VANMATER
.fc-^ti^ 9 FLUSHING AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA.
STUDEBAKER 4-forty h. p
—on thp 50 H.l'., e-r>llndcr diamilii Thrrr-paBHrnfcrr Hoadaler. . .SIOOO Krven-paaa^nicrr Tonrinir
4;ar 1060
Thrrr-paawrnKPr I,andeMu
Koadatrr ISMI
Kour-paaaenicer Coupe ISSO
Srvrn-paaBniKPi' Ijlnioualnr.. 2290
—on Ihr -W H
Chaaaia
Thrrr-paaaenicrr
Srvrn-paaaenifpr
Thrrr-paaaeuKer
1*., H-cyllnder
Roada<er. . a*>!iO
Tonrlns
NKI
Landeau
IINS
Commprrlal Cmri-
Canpl Hide Drllvrrr •¦ar «N7»
Rxprraa Hod> llpllvpry far NM
Vtatlon-paaarnicpr Car MT.t
Prieea F. O. R. nrtroit
GEORGE BENNETT SMITH, East Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I.
This is that new $885 Studebaker! The new car that has been so much talked of as the best car that Studebaker ever built. And if thie picture that we show here ever began to do justice to the car itself, it would be more than enough merely to say: '$885 buys THAT car,"
But no picture can ever adequately illustrate the car's lines, let alone its quality. And so we are forced to fall back on the old, time-worn "see it with your own eyes." However, "seeing it" will be surpris¬ ing, we know. For
It has GREATLY INCR!EASED POWER!
The new motor, enlarged to 3% inchen in bore and dUpluyirif^ notal>l<' ii,()'"<ivpnient i.i oeMlf,r, develop? 40-15 lujrM'.pow»T. Mor>- POWRII for Ihat unexpected twist In the hlU, for the tjuick Ks'taway In city trHfllc, for steady mili'-eatlnff speed on the opon road.
It has INCREASED CAPACITY AND COMFORT!
The bodies of the new cars are larner than ever. lonK'r and roomier ev¬ erywhere. Doors open wider. Cushions are deeper and softer and built up on iongrer coll springs—wider, too. Driver's seat Is divided. And In the tonneau arc two extra seats that fold down Into recesses in the floor, coinpret<-ly disappearing when not In use, by means of which thi' car can speedily be made Into a most commodious T-passenK'^r car.
It giret HIGHER QUALITY!
Difflcult you will admit, romemberins? that Studebakers hav»- always been <^iuallty cars—hut none the less true. This new %SS6 Studobaker In spite of the reduction In Its price le far better than any car even Studebaker ever built before. The upholater y Is the flnest grade of genuine, hand-
bulTcd straiKlit grained leather on tli<- mark«t Shafts, g.-nrs. sti'orinit knuckles and all the vital parts of the car arr- of b<-tter stiilo than over Higher standards of accuracy In manufacturing. lnsp<ctloti and flnish have been introduced. '
And yet you PAY LESS!
.\nd here It Is worhty of mention that thla year's prices on .Studebaker oars are nut the result of our building smaller, lower priced cars to sell purely on a price basis, but they are the result of our resources and r.-icllltles that few manufacturer.-i ran rival, the result of i years' study of Just two rhas.ses and the great manufacturing ecf>nomleH of concen¬ trating on but two designs.
That is the sum and substance of what is to be said for this new Forty H. P. Studebaker. It is not only the best car that Studebaker ever built—^but one of the greatest values any maker ever offered at any price. It gives more for each dollar of its price than ever before. And any man who intends to buy a car at any price, will make a grave mistake if he fails to see this new car that represents the best efforts and the price-economieg of one of the world's largest pro¬ ducers of motor cars. Write for handsomely illustrated catalog— and more important, SEE the car at
George Bennett Smith's Garage
EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND

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TBS EABAAV FOST, fukport, w. y., teiday, meptembu h i»ib-
EDITORIAL GOIDHNS WiitT^UBBmlj^aBt
Offlelal papor of tb* Vllias* of frooport.
FRIDAT, TepTBMBBR U, 1»157
T' ' ' , '
Publlahed Frldaja br The HaMaa Pott Corporatioii.
JAMES B. STILEB, President. H tteuth Prove Street Freeport, N. y.
Bntered aa Secoua-claaa matter April 3, 1914, at tbe Poat Offlee at Praeport, New York, under tbe act of Mareb 3, 1879. '
All communications should be addressed to
The Nastau Pott Corporation,
Main Office, 22 8. Orove Street,
FREEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Offlce, 3U9 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond HIII, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill.
~, ADVEBTiaiNO RATBS
CLlASSIPIED ADVEaTISEMENTS Agate Meaaure Per Line
Affency Notices 16 centa
Amuaementa 20 centa
Auction Notices 18 centa
Bank Statements 20 centa
Birtha, MarrlaKes, Deaths IS centa
Corporation Notlcea 20 centa
Blectlon Notices 20 cenla
Excursions 15 centa
Financial Notlcea 20 centa
Insurance Notlcea 20 centa
Peraonal Notlcea 30 centa
Public NotlceH 16 cents
Real Estate Wanted 16 cents
ReilKlous Notices 10 centa
The Hattan Pott adTooatet the erecticn of a Mnnicipal Boildinf and Andicoririm.
It adroeatet ardently the porchate o motor tractofi for all flre apparatat
It virgtg the installation of an electric alarm lyttem and the centralization ot fire apparatat.
It adroeatet the inunediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for pablicity in tecoring the ettablishment of manufacturing indnvtriet for Freeport
yOOmS REPIIESEIITS POST (I JEILMORE
AV^ARDS FOR CARNIVAL COMMIT¬ TEE MADE A TBELLMORE THE¬ ATRE—MANY ATTEND MINE¬ OLA FAIR,
FUira BEtTEN IR FASTGJE'4TOO
RETURN GAME WITH RICHMOND HILL TO BE PLAYED ON SATUR- DAY — SPECTACULAR EXHIBI¬ TION EXPECTED.
papers and from statements made to that as fur as Naseau County Is con- rae, that It Is being alleged that I am cerned, their efforts will be In vain I taking an Interest In the postmaster-i Very truly yours, '
ship and primary flght at RockvUle | ELVIN N. EDWARDS I
Centre, I win greatly appreciate It If County Chairman, Nassau County I
National Progressive Party, i
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
MUDDLE CLEANED UP.
(By Special Correspondent.) ! (By Special Corrcapondent.)
The only representative The Nas-j The Freeport A. A. added another sau Post has In Bellmore for news, win to their list by trimming the subscrlptloi^s and advertising Is Jesse Flatbush B. B. C. last Saturday by A. Vooris, of Grand avenue and New- the scoreof 4 to 0. The game was bridge road; telepbone 173-M, Wan- fast and interesting and was one of tagh. If you have any items of news the best played here this aeason. that you would care to furnish us for. Both sides drew blanks until the
publication we wlll be glad. Indeed, sixth, when Freeport put one across'ment since I retired from the leader- to publis hsame If they are given to the pan on Bedell's walk, Pettit's sac- ship, nor will I do so. our representation or telephoned to rlflce and Soper's double. In the our Freeport office. No. 61 Freeport.
out of Nassau county politics forever, I meant every word of that statement without mental quallflcatlon or reser¬ vation, and I still mean every word of It. I am not backing or belping in any way any candidate, either for the postmastership or for election to the county committee. In as much as State Committeeman Gardner is re¬ sponsible for the political results ob¬ tained by the Democratic party In Nassau county, I assume that whoever Is recommended by him will be en¬ dorsed by Congressman Brown and appointed. I bave not sought to in¬ fluence either of them in regard to this appolntmentor any other appolnt-
Speaklng of the task that con- trontetf the Legislature of 1916, Speaker Sweet said: "The neglect to gira attention to the legitimate buai¬ neas of the state, the failure to pro¬ vide appropriations absolutely requir¬ ed, while incurring tremendous flnancial obligations, had driven the state almost to the verge of bank¬ ruptcy." The Legislature of 1915 was strongly Republican in botb branches and, before it finished its labors, the muddle in which four years of Demo- oratic administration had left the state's finances was cleaned up. It required courage and hard work. The Legislature of 1916 has an equally hard task before It. The new con¬ stitution reconstructs the entire fabric ot state government and new statutory laws must be enacted to make the constitutional provisions operative. Tha^ will be the work of the coming session of the Legislature. The Importance of this work makes Imperative the election of a Republi¬ can majority in the Assembly if the work of restoring honest, orderly and efficient government begun this year Is to go forward to completion.
WAR SAVING FACTOR.
In the thirteen months ending Au- svst 31, 1915, the exports from this country were >606,711,288 greater than for tbe preceding thirteen months, while tbe Imports were 1256,010,879 leas. As a result of the Buropean war our exports to Eng land have Increased 1173,685,372; to France, 1181,553, 931; to Russia, 114,294,580; to'Italy, $49,649,062; to Scotland, 114,448,995, and to Ire¬ land. 16,033,024. While exports t^o Germany and Austria-Hungry have decreased, exports to Sweden, Nor¬ way, Denmark and The Netherlands, countries thiV>ugh which Germany has received supplies, have increased enough to nearly offset the decrease. In the face of these flgures, to state that the European war bas hurt busl- aass in this country Is to state an ab¬ surdity. The trouble with business in tbis country is not due to the war wbiclr Is decidedly a saving factor.
For the eleven months ending Au¬ gust 31, the State's receipts from direct taxes were 17,006,479.21 less tban they were for the corresponding eleven months of 1914. Eacb suc¬ ceeding month shows the absolute ne¬ cessity for tbe direct state tax which Oovernor Qlynn vetoed last year.
The votera can thank tbe Repub¬ lican Legislature for removing from the election law the provision which designated a voter's residence as "any plaoe of stay" which put a premium on colonization and was particularly desired by Tammany Hall.
Obtains Divorce,
(Special to The Naasau Poat.) MERRIOK, L. L, Sept. 23.—Mrs. LUllan MUler of this vlllage, through ber attorney, Elvin N. Bdwards, has obtained a divorce from ber husband, Roy B. Miller. Supremo Court Jus¬ tice WillUm J. Kelly signed the In¬ terlocutory decree, and the same was entered in the Nassau county clerk's offlce on Tuesday last.
Bolton—Roe Nuptials.
^ Marie Louise Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schumacher of 17 Pearsall avenuf,. Freeport, be¬ came the bride of HMfry Preston Roe, aon ot Mrs. Cbarles b^Roe. Sr.. of 27 Porterfleld place, Batarday last, in tbe First Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. a. Qould offlblating. The bride was glTen away by Mr. Schumacher.
Help us in this way to make The Post your paper for Bellmore.
Tuesday night the awards for the Carnival Committee prizes of the set of dishes and the gas range were made at the BeUmore Theatre. Mr. Birch of Merrick received the dishes and Mr. A. Palermo received the gas range.
Miss Ketcham, formerly of the Freeport schools and a resident of Amityvllle, has been engaged for the local school. The Increased atten¬ dance made an additional teacher necessary and by order of Superin¬ tendent Mepham one has been en¬ gaged as herein stated.
Walter Brockman and the newest Trumbull In town is a classy looking outfit on our roads these Fall days.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Nostrand have a refreshment stand at Mineola during the Fair this week.
A Board ot Trade has been organ¬ ized in Bellmore with Peter Johnson aa president, Mr. Place as treasurer and Mr. Roberts as secretary.
The Carnival Committee winds up its affairs this Friday night in the Flre Hall.
The ball team expects to wind up Its season shortly and now that the weather is cool and the boys are pull¬ ing together so well a few good games are looked for by the fans.
A number of the 23rd Regiment members, said to be twenty in num¬ ber, were to have paid a vleit to the village last Sunday and make their headquarters at Brown's Hotel. At last reports they did not materialize.
A large number of visitors have been looking over property In the vil¬ lage lately. Looks as If there would be doings In the building line the coming season.
Special services in the Presbyterian Church this Sunday. A new minister in place ot Mr. Cavert wlll occupy the pulpit and a large attendance le looked for.
High Hill Beach boats are running on a reduced schedule and wlll dis¬ continue shortly, for the season.
eighth Freeport hung up three more tallies on four safe blows In a row, with an error by Murphy thrown In, and ended the scoring for tbe day.
Bedell and Meyerhouse both pitch¬ ed flne ball. Bedelle allowed five hits and Meyerhouse 8.
Only three errors were made, Flat¬ bush being charged with two and Freeport one. Kaynor made some slldeto the plate in the eighth. Meyer¬ house leaned on the ball In the first for a triple, but died there two men being out at the time.
Saturday, Sept. 25, the strong Richmond Hill A. C. with Corwin coaching, will be with us again, and
the minds of your readers as to the thrboy8'are"ouTfor"revenie~for "the; position of the Nassau County PrT-
two shutouts they gave us. The score:
KFRKKPORT A. .4.
AB. R. H.
Pettit, IU 3 0 0
Soper, cf 4 1 3
Ellison, c .4 1 1
Kuynor, ss 4 1 2
Cheshire, 2b 4 1 2
Kdwards, 3b 3 0 0
Nolan, If 2 0 0
Khodes, rf 3 0 0
Bedell, p 2 I I)
Totals 2S 4 8
KLATIll SH U, Ii. V.
AB. R. U.
K. O'Donnell, If 4 0 0
Lattln, ss , 4 0 0
Meyerhouse, p 4 0 1
HoesUp, 2b 4 0 1
Klucken, 3b 4 0 1
J. O'Donnell, ef 3 0 0
Mc-nonald, lb 3 0 1
Zackman, c 3 0 1
Murphy, rf 3 0 0
you can furnish space in this week's | iseue of your valuable paper for this^ communication.
When at the time of my retirement, as Democratic leader of Nassau coun-j
ty to assume the duties of the offlce'
which I now hold, I stated that I was j ^«P^*'nibr>r 21 to October »—Independent
nominations to bo filed with Secre¬ tary of State. j Sept'-mbor 21 to October 13—Indepen-j dent nominations to be filed with board of elections. | Tuesday, September 2S—Primary day. j Polls open 3 p. m.; polls close 9 p. m. j September 29—On and after this date 1 new eleclion district boundaries go j Into effect. ! Reglstratlnn Days—In villages of 5,000 or more inhabitants: Oct. 8—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. lst day. 1 Oct. 9—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Ind day. 1 Oct. 15—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 3rd day. i Oct. 16—7. a. m. to 10 p. m. 4th day. | ReKlstratlon Days—In districts or com-' muntlos of less than 5.000 inhabit¬ ants: , Oct. 9—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 1st day. ' Oct. 16—7 a. m. to 10 p. m. 2nd day. October 13—Last day 10 file declination - of Independent nomination whicli was filed with Secretary of State. Last day to file diclination of a party nomination on flle with board of elections. October 15—Last day to file declination of an Indepenriinj nomination which was tiled wllli the board of elections, October 1]—bast day to flle with Sec¬ retary nf Ptnte nnd board of elec¬ tions certificates statlnj? the names nnd addresses of Stale and counly romnilttees. October 18—Last day for flliiiK certlfl¬ cate of new nominal lon.s c;iused b.v declination or disqualification, wlih Secretary of .State .Ttid board of ib'Cllons. October 19—Last day for Secretary of State to transmit to board of elec¬ tions nominations flled In his oflloe. October 27—I.,ast day for publication of
nomlniitl(in.«: in newspapers. Tuesday. November 2--Oeneral election day. Polls open 6 a. m.; polls close
I beg to remain,
Yours very truly, (Signed) HENRY P. KEITH.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1915.
BLVJN N. EDWARDS
Attorney at Law
1-7 Railroad Avetiue
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GEORGE BENNETT SMITH, East Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I.
This is that new $885 Studebaker! The new car that has been so much talked of as the best car that Studebaker ever built. And if thie picture that we show here ever began to do justice to the car itself, it would be more than enough merely to say: '$885 buys THAT car,"
But no picture can ever adequately illustrate the car's lines, let alone its quality. And so we are forced to fall back on the old, time-worn "see it with your own eyes." However, "seeing it" will be surpris¬ ing, we know. For
It has GREATLY INCR!EASED POWER!
The new motor, enlarged to 3% inchen in bore and dUpluyirif^ notal>l- POWRII for Ihat unexpected twist In the hlU, for the tjuick Ks'taway In city trHfllc, for steady mili'-eatlnff speed on the opon road.
It has INCREASED CAPACITY AND COMFORT!
The bodies of the new cars are larner than ever. lonK'r and roomier ev¬ erywhere. Doors open wider. Cushions are deeper and softer and built up on iongrer coll springs—wider, too. Driver's seat Is divided. And In the tonneau arc two extra seats that fold down Into recesses in the floor, coinpretnomleH of concen¬ trating on but two designs.
That is the sum and substance of what is to be said for this new Forty H. P. Studebaker. It is not only the best car that Studebaker ever built—^but one of the greatest values any maker ever offered at any price. It gives more for each dollar of its price than ever before. And any man who intends to buy a car at any price, will make a grave mistake if he fails to see this new car that represents the best efforts and the price-economieg of one of the world's largest pro¬ ducers of motor cars. Write for handsomely illustrated catalog— and more important, SEE the car at
George Bennett Smith's Garage
EAST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND